well it depends where you are at. my cats go to an all girl animal hospital and they are great!
You have to ask the vet for that. Cats are very sensitive and especially kittens. The reason they are in pain can also play a role.
You need to go to the vet and, see how many kittens there are. If you need them removed do the same go to the vet and they can do ex-rays to find out!!
Take the cat to the vet
Yes cats can get Daria from too much milk so it would be best to give your cat water. The only milk it can really have is its mothers. I think you can get special milk for cats or kittens. Ask your vet and you shall find out I'm not sure to be honest.
The Northern Beaches houses the Northern Beaches Vet Hospital which takes in stray cats and kittens among other animals. It is located in Queensland, Australia.
Check with your vet before giving your cat any medications, especially if it is nursing. Medications can pass through the cats milk and harm the kittens.
Yes. Isolate the sick kitten in another room away from other cats and kittens. Take it to see your vet as well.
Your vet can do an ultrasound....
No -- it's quite unusual for a mother cat not to clean her kittens. This may be a problem -- or just an idiosyncracy. Either way, I'd have a chat with my vet and see if this represents a danger to the kittens or their mom.
This really depends on the vet. Sadly, most vets are not very knowledgeable in cat breeding, but a good vet would recommend that the cat be spayed for the health of the cat and to help the current overpopulation of cats in the world. If you have the space, money and time to keep all the kittens for 20 years or so, then do so. If you cannot, then selling the kittens at 12 weeks old to good owners (a reputable breeder will ask many questions about the prospective owner's lifestyle and possible knowledge on cats) may be a good idea. However, due to the sheer amount of cats in rescue, it may be many months before your kittens will be adopted. Be ready to be able to look after these kittens for many many months if need be.
Kittens do not get 'periods', but can become sexually mature from 4 months (normal age 6-9 months). It is therefore important that you do not allow immature female cats out, and always get them spayed at an age the vet advises (usually 6 months). If they become pregnant when young it can be very dangerous, as they are not fully developed and the kittens may be too large to fit through the pelvis (this can be fatal). Always ask your vet for advice!
Temaril-P is used in cats suffering from coughs or allergies. It should only be administered by a vet. Teralil-P has anti-inflammatory properties and has not been approved by the FDA for use in cats or kittens.